Geir is the most respected high level Scientologist in Norway, an OT VIII in very good standing. While he says he’s had an enormous amount of spiritual gain from Scientology, he’s now stepping forward publicly saying it has been in spite of the malpractice and suppression of free will by the Church of Scientology.

The St. Petersburg Times may have actually strapped on a pair
And that can be a hard thing to do when you live in such close proximity to Flag. Haven’t had a chance to review it all myself, but it could potentially be some of the best stuff yet, and all the more powerful given this publication’s history vis-a-vis the Clammies. No idea if it’s actually new, but I’ve been out of the loop for a while, so it’s new to me.

Scientology leader David Miscavige is the focus of this special report from the St. Petersburg Times. Former executives of the Church of Scientology, including two of the former top lieutenants to Miscavige, have come forward to describe a culture of intimidation and violence under David Miscavige. These former Scientology leaders served for years with Miscavige.

Go see for yourself what looks to be a delicious exposé on The Dwarf and his cult: The Truth Rundown.

After a prolonged absence to finish an advanced degree, as well as a lot of deliberation, I’ve decided to come back and work on this project some more. I had no idea it accumulated any traffic during this period, and I suspect I have the kind folks at ESK to thank for all this upstat goodness.

But before continuing with any other new posts, I wanted to briefly explain another reason I had left this site hanging for so long: honestly, after a lot of hard work by many an Anonymi, it seemed as though the war on C0$ therapy cult and its imperial wizard, The Dwarf, had faded out almost as quickly as it began. Enturbulation disappeared. Cranky oldfags on /b/ became even more cantankerous about the moralfaggotry resulting from the lulz–>serious business conversion reaction. Jewtube began to carry even more C0$ ads. Finally, I despaired. Continue reading →

Anon-NYC has launched its very own wiki. For those other anons living in the big aypl, we now have our own special place to get in touch (you know, other than our genitalia). Plus, since it’s a wiki, you know what that means: it’s time to party–and we will party hard.

Also, an important part of the new wiki is its patented Anonymous SP “Make Fundraising Upstat Tech.” See, in order to get a permit for April 12, pay for all the new Golden Age of IRL Raid Tech for next month, and to help financially support the two anons who were arrested on 3/15 in Atlanta, we need some cashage. That’s where you come in–unless you’re broke, anyway. The goal is $1,000. So far we are only at $256.65 (and $200 of that is from one person). As you can see, Longcat may be long, but his appetite for win, in all its awesome majesty, has yet to be satisfied. Please, do it for Longcat.

The Village Voice carries yet another delicious article about Scientology and Anonymous. Contains this week’s Xenuphobia Quote of the Week: “Taste the delicious bacon sandwich of truth about Scientology!”

Anonymous #2 wore a top hat and sunglasses, and said his personal mission was to alert onlookers of the “unfair” tax exempt status enjoyed by the Church of Scientology. At least 80 percent of all fees for “religious training and services” paid to the Church of Scientology are tax deductible, a privilege enjoyed by no other religion and a fact that does not sit well with Church critics. “They actually have a better tax exempt status than any other religion of all the established religions,” said Anonymous #2. While we spoke, he noted the presence of a very obvious camera in a third floor window of the Church across the street. That’s why he needs his sunglasses, he said. “They’re taking pictures of us right now, as we speak.”

A spokesman for Smith told TheCelebrityTruth.com, “As Will Smith’s publicist I can tell you with 100 percent certainty that Will is not a Scientologist.”

And, not content with their epic YouTube fails, the cult has now launched its own video site–you know, because things haven’t been embarrassing enough for them lately.

The church announced on Monday the launch of a new online video portal at its Scientology.org Web site. The portal contains 82 videos tallying nearly 3 hours worth of content, “provid[ing] an overview of the basic beliefs and practices of the religion, as well as information on the many humanitarian programs sponsored by the Church–programs addressing drug abuse, illiteracy, human rights and disaster relief,” according to a release issued this morning. [Editor’s Note: Perhaps this means they’ll be suing themselves now?]